The timeframe of the Crazy Mountains ranges from millions of years to handfuls of hours.

Drilled to about 10,500 feet, the Sockeye-2 well “encountered a high-quality reservoir with approximately 25 feet of net oil pay in one blocky, Paleocene-aged sand with an average porosity of 20 ...

Titanoboa was a massive snake that lived approximately 58 to 60 million years ago during the Paleocene epoch ... Colombia. The warm climate of the time, with temperatures significantly higher ...

Scientists suspect it was able to grow into such a giant thanks to its habitat near the equator and the climate of the ...

This mega-snake slithered through South America during the Paleocene epoch 66 to 56 million years ago ... (660lbs), the apes struggled to meet their calorific needs when the climate abruptly changed ...

Of particular interest to Penman are periods and events in Earth history with climates much warmer than today’s, including an ancient interval of global warming known as the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal ...

By Hiroko Tabuchi A conservative group is suing for emails of a law professor who helped create legislation to force oil, gas and coal companies to pay for climate damage. By Coral Davenport A ...

For more than 140 years, Mixodectes pungens, a species of small mammal that inhabited western North America in the early Paleocene, was a mystery. What little was known about them had been mostly ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) The discovery of a 62-million-year-old Mixodectes pungens skeleton has provided significant insights into this early Paleocene mammal. The skeleton reveals that ...

One of them, Mixodectes pungens lived in western North America during the early Paleocene–about about 66 to 56 million years ago. It was first discovered over 140 years ago by paleontologist ...